New England Viaduct

New England Viaduct is a railway bridge built in 1839. It features a foundation stone laid that year and is constructed from yellow brick set in English bond, with stone dressings on the east and west faces, while the rest is made of red brick in English bond. The design resembles a triumphal arch, with a central round-arched opening for the road, flanked by narrower and lower pedestrian arches.

On either side of these arches, there are Doric pilasters: the bases are made of stone, the shafts of brick, and the capitals are stone as well. The entablature includes a frieze of brick. The arches have a stone springing band that runs back through the depth of the arch, a brick archivolt, and a stone keystone. The cornice is missing on the western side, and there is additional ironwork on the eastern side. The parapet has been rebuilt on both sides.

On the eastern side, the bridge is flanked by yellow brick returns, followed by retaining walls in yellow brick that are topped with stone and extend down to corniced piers. This viaduct was part of the first railway line into Brighton and was widened on the west side in the 1860s.